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Book 1. (6 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	262	"Surely you know," he laughed, "one must distinguish between the data to be interpreted and the interpretation of the data, and one chooses, normally, the interpretation that preserves as much as possible of the old world view, and, in the thinking of the Earth, there is no place for Gor, its true s...	10
7	57	Naturally, I was not looking at things from precisely the Gorean point of view, but she would have no way of knowing that.	10
12	148	The pack also contained, and more importantly from my point of view, the balance of my supplies, intended for the home flight to Ko-ro-ba.	10
13	7	I took the tarn high, to bring a circle of some two hundred pasangs or so under my view.	10
13	30	I brought the bird somewhat lower, in long, slow circles, keeping the larl in view.	10
16	59	I was confident that there would be cisterns and canisters of water in the palace, and I supposed that Marlenus, as an enlightened precaution, in view of the unstable politics of Ar, would have outfitted his cylinder as a keep, laying in stores of food and missile weapons.	10

Book 2. (5 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	62	Yet I knew that this city was, from my point of view, one of the most enlightened and civilized on Gor.	10
13	29	In the stands, shaded by the awnings, I saw hundreds of silver masks, the lofty women of Tharna, reclining on benches softened with cushions of colored silk—come to view the Amusements.	10
16	4	It was not a bad place for the exchange of prisoners, and offered an almost ideal situation from the point of view of avoiding ambush.	10
21	77	Yet when I arrived I found that she was merely a slave, and that her owner, quite properly from Gor's point of view, was attending to the routine business of marking his property.	10
21	270	Indeed, from the Gorean's point of view, one of the most fearful things about slavery is that one loses one's name.	10

Book 3. (17 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	64	"But," said Sarm, "even on such feasts none of the lower orders may view the Mother—only Priest-Kings".	10
12	168	The bladed hornlike projections snapped into view on his forelegs.	10
13	13	Gorean, I might note, is somewhat similar, and though I speak Gorean fluently, I find it very difficult to write, largely because of the even-numbered lines which, from my point of view, must be written backwards.	10
13	28	They view nature as a set of interrelated continua rather than as a visually oriented organism is tempted to do, as a network of discrete objects which must be somehow, mysteriously, related to one another.	10
16	36	"From Sarm's point of view of course your utilization there was simply to curtail the spread of the Empire of Ar, for we prefer humans to dwell in isolated communities.	10
16	37	It is better for observing their variations, from the scientific point of view, and it is safer for us if they remain disunited, for being rational they might develop a science, and being subrational it might be dangerous for us and for themselves if they did so".	10
16	58	I could see that from the Priest-Kings' point of view it would be more dangerous than handing out automatic weapons to chimpanzees and gorillas.	10
18	100	Briefly the antennae flattened themselves on his head and the bladelike projections snapped into view, and then the antennae raised and the bladelike projections disappeared.	10
19	43	"Then it might seem," I proposed, somewhat maliciously, "that from one point of view, contrary to your suggestion of yesterday, that these tiny pieces of metal—and not the modifications of the ganglionic net—are the true and ultimate source of the Priest-Kings' power".	10
19	49	Sarm's bladelike projections snapped into view and disappeared again.	10
23	42	I wondered if I could bury the body somewhere, but dismissed the thought in view of the stony passages I had just traversed.	10
27	148	Almost at the same time the bladelike projections on their forelegs snapped into view.	10
27	156	Once more Sarm leaped to attack and this time a green-flowing wound sprang into view on the right side of Misk's thorax in the neighborhood of one of the brain-nodes.	10
27	218	Sarm's bladelike projections snapped viciously into view and remained exposed.	10
29	127	A forward door opened and a Priest-King stepped into view, puzzled, startled at the sensing of the open hatch.	10
29	133	The hornlike projections on the grasping appendages snapped into view.	10
29	156	Since there was, from my point of view, no way of seeing just where I was going, since I could not use the sensory instrumentation of Priest-Kings, without cutting more holes in the ship and perhaps starting a fire or causing an explosion of some sort, I decided to abandon the ship.	10

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	27	I originally regarded the Omen Year as a rather pointless institution, but I came to see later that there is much to be said for it: it brings the Wagon Peoples together from time to time, and in this time, aside from the simple values of being together, there is much bosk trading and some exchange ...	10
8	362	She had misjudged the heartbeat or had not understood the swiftness of the kaiila, never having before observed it from the unenviable point of view of a quarry, because when she turned to see if her hunter had left the vicinity of the circle, he was upon her and as she cried out the bola struck her...	10
9	120	If there had been no women for us to view in the streets of Turia, Saphrar, merchant of the city, had determined to make that omission good at his banquet.	10
10	263	The theoretical justification of the games of Love War, from the Turian point of view, is that they provide an excellent arena in which to demonstrate the fierceness and prowess of Turian warriors, thus perhaps intimidating or, at the very least, encouraging the often overbold warriors of the Wagon ...	10
12	389	Even Elizabeth had lifted her head now from my shoulder and was rising on her knees a bit for a clearer view.	10
21	172	Indeed, the broad walk, some thirty feet wide, within the high walls of Turia, with the view over the plains, is a favorite promenade of Turian couples.	10
22	53	"I suggested it as appropriate in view of your manly, if somewhat clumsy, efforts at the gate".	10

Book 5. (2 results) Assassin of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	101	In a secluded place, among the planted grasses and ferns, sheltered from view, I had lifted Nela from the pool and placed her on a large piece of orange toweling on the grass, near which I had left my clothes and pouch.	10
19	6	The evening of the fourth day of the Love Feast is usually taken as its climax from the point of view of slave sales.	10

Book 6. (4 results) Raiders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	45	Instantly there was a great cry from all sides, and, breaking through the rushes and sedge, dozens of rence craft, bound with marsh vine, thrust into view, each poled by one man, with another in the prow, a two- or three-pronged marsh spear uplifted.	10
4	150	"It would doubtless be desirable, from the point of view of the rence islands," I suggested, "if they should, in certain matters, act in unanimity".	10
13	433	From my point of view the battle was now over.	10
14	199	I was quite content, of course, if each of my ships not in view were continuing to lead their pursuers a merry chase.	10

Book 7. (8 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	458	I glanced into the rear-view mirror.	10
7	548	I supposed, angrily, that I, from the point of view of these men, was no different, basically, from any other girl, from any other slave.	10
11	999	I now knew that even on Earth, even when I had been rich, even when I had dwelled in Park Avenue, when I had owned the Maserati, even before I had been branded, I was a slave girl, a wench who, from the Gorean point of view, was fit only, and rightly so, for silk, and the whip.	10
12	382	And here I was not refined, I realized, certainly not from the point of view of this world.	10
13	786	And I knew that my beauty, while not inconsiderable, at least from the point of view of some men, was not that unusual on Gor, as it had been on Earth.	10
13	1112	I had been, in my own view, though doubtless such things are subjective, the most beautiful woman I had ever seen, until I had found myself on Gor.	10
14	479	It is a common Gorean view that every woman in a collar belongs in one.	10
14	545	"It is common for them to view us as mere women, and see us in terms of their sport and pleasure".	10

Book 8. (6 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	139	We took a table, an inconspicuous one, near the rear of the paga tavern, yet one with an unimpeded view.	10
7	316	I eased myself upward into the branches of a tree, whence I might command a better view.	10
11	270	High intelligence and imagination, perhaps interestingly from the point of view of a man of Earth, are highly prized in women by Gorean men.	10
11	746	It seems that they, at least on my former world, Earth, claim to wish to relate to, and profess to esteem, as is prescribed for them, only weak men, soft men, little men, pleasant, sensitive, charming, predictable males, insecure, deferential, docile, accommodating fellows, trained to view their mas...	10
15	907	From my point of view, of course, a girl with a scarred ankle is likely to bring a lower price than a perfect specimen.	10
22	698	Further, in the Gorean view, female slavery is a societal institution which enables the female, as most Earth societies would not, to exhibit, in a reinforcing environment, her biological nature.	10

Book 9. (6 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	172	The morality of Earth, from the Gorean point of view, is a morality which would be viewed as more appropriate to slaves than free men.	10
4	93	There is about a foot of space between the gunwales and the bottoms of the tented awnings, permitting a view to sea on either side.	10
10	365	Free women view the platform with stern disapproval; on it, female beauty is displayed for the inspection of men; this, for some reason, outrages them; perhaps they are furious because they cannot display their own beauty, or that they are not themselves as beautiful as women found fit, by lusty men...	10
10	437	They were, of course, stripped for the view of buyers.	10
15	319	I cannot express the beauty of the view from the Torvaldsberg.	10
17	144	These differences, negligible from the point of view of humans, are apparently of considerable importance among the Kurii themselves.	10

Book 10. (14 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	412	From the Gorean point of view the Earth girl is not only not Gorean, and thus different, and thus likely to be despised, at least at first, but is usually viewed as an illiterate barbarian, which, of course, from the Gorean point of view, she usually is.	10
24	723	"Flee!" The north gate, deplorably, perhaps, from the point of view of those within the kasbah, and surely from the point of view of the guards, had been left ajar.	10
1	64	Few people understand this; most view as natural motions and body positions which are the consequences of a subconsciously conditioned, mechanistic ballet, a choreography of puppets, imitating the models, the stridencies, in which they find themselves enmeshed.	10
2	98	These various establishments, and more than forty others, from the point of view of tenders and drovers, have one thing in common.	10
5	143	In my view the young nomad had well handled the saucy slave.	10
5	144	Indeed, she had been, in my view, superbly dealt with.	10
7	53	One oddity about it, from the point of view of one who reads Gorean, is that it possesses signs for only four of the nine vowels in Gorean.	10
14	99	Goreans, interestingly from the point of view of an Earthling, who has been subjected to differing historical conditioning processes, do not regard biology as evil; those who deny the truths of biology are not acclaimed on Gor, as on Earth, but are rather regarded as being curious and pathetic.	10
16	27	From the point of view of "harvesting," the arrangements are equivalent, save that the harvesters, naturally, to facilitate their work, position themselves differently in the two arrangements.	10
18	46	Each player has nine pieces of equal value which are originally placed on the intersections of the nine interior vertical lines with what would be the rear horizontal line, constituted by the back edge of the board, from each player's point of view.	10
24	690	One of the many pleasures of bondage from the point of view of the female, aside from such things as her pride in her master, her joy in serving, the ecstasies associated with her frequent and profound usage, and such, is understanding herself as, what she is, a feminine woman, a true woman, categor...	10
25	599	Hassan's choice of the cell, in my view, was a good one.	10
26	712	This would surely remind her of Klima, and, from my point of view, as she was a common slave, she should be treated as one; to be sure, I found gratification in this, a gratification to which I was entitled in virtue of Klima, and a gratification to which I was entitled, in any event, because it ple...	10
26	780	Vella, in my view, was highly intelligent.	10

Book 11. (21 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	212	From the point of view of his father the bargain was a good one for Thandar was the youngest and least important of five sons; it was not as if his first or second son had been matched with a merchant's daughter; besides the match was politically and commercially expedient; who knew how ambitious mi...	10
1	95	There was none like it in view.	10
4	148	The slit made the garment, a rather snug one, easier to slip into; the two hooks, when fastened, naturally increased the snugness of the garment, drawing it quite closely about the breasts and hips; deliciously then, from the point of view of a man, the girl's figure is betrayed and accentuated; als...	10
4	936	A successful escape, infrequent event that it is, seldom amounts, from the girl's point of view, to more than an exchange of collar and chains.	10
4	943	Ear piercing, interestingly, from an Earth point of view, is regarded by most Gorean women, slave and free, as more degrading than the brand.	10
5	539	From his point of view I then, though I might be free, might as well have been a slave girl.	10
7	21	He might view the Salerian Confederation as eventually being capable, if it continued to expand, of posing a threat to Ar, either to its security or to its ambitions.	10
9	70	From the physical point of view, the most common coffles are left-wrist coffles, left-ankle coffles and throat coffles.	10
12	658	Such a view, however, would seem to me incorrect.	10
12	668	In my view highly intelligent slaves make the best slaves, of course, it being hard to gainsay that, but intelligence, obviously, is not always associated with literacy, and on Gor, quite often, it is not so associated.	10
14	207	Busebius conducted the visitors, his honored guests, to a private corner of the tavern from which, on the raised dais there, they might well view the room, the musicians, and the dancer.	10
20	69	There is little doubt in my view, nor, I suspect, in that of most masters, that intelligent women make the best slaves.	10
22	335	Certainly it did not dissuade me in the least from my view.	10
22	451	This not only has its profound erotic effect on the slave and others, but it usefully, from the point of view of merchant law, identifies her as a slave.	10
25	123	"Yes," said Bosk, "both from a practical and theoretical point of view.	10
25	124	From the practical point of view, if a cipher is used briefly and for a given short message, it may be impossible to break.	10
25	126	From the theoretical point of view, the unique-sequence cipher cannot be broken.	10
26	490	"True," said Bosk of Port Kar, commending me on my view of the matter.	10
28	21	You smile, you turn, you walk, you lift your arms, you kneel, you lie upon your back at the auctioneer's feet, your knee lifted, your arms over your head as though braceleted, you roll to your stomach, you look up at him, over your shoulder; you respond to him, instantly, setting forth for the view ...	10
28	72	It was at that time that the buyers had had their opportunity to view us objectively.	10
28	157	At any rate, from the girl's point of view, any chain position after forty and before one hundred would be good.	10

Book 12. (15 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
15	499	The second reason for the bliss of many slave girls, that sequent upon the appropriateness of bondage for the beautiful woman itself, her female joy in being made to be true to herself, slave, was that, given the flesh transactions in a given city, sooner or later, masters tended to find girls who w...	10
4	42	I attained the height of the platform and found the view breathtaking, even more splendid than I had hoped.	10
4	128	I rather agree with the latter view.	10
9	220	Gorean culture tends to view the body, its development, its appetites and needs, with congeniality.	10
10	205	That was true, at least from the point of view of a red hunter.	10
12	256	As it was, from their point of view, a hot day, one which was above the freezing point, she, like most of the women of the red hunters, was stripped to the waist.	10
12	296	However, since these names, respectively, would be 'Thimble' and 'Thistle', and Imnak often referred to them in Gorean as "Thimble" and 'Thistle" I have felt it would be acceptable to use those latter expressions, they being simpler from the point of view of one who does not natively speak the tongu...	10
15	951	The wife of Earth is, from the Gorean point of view, much overworked.	10
15	954	That would be preposterous from the Gorean point of view.	10
15	1135	"In view of your status," I said, "it is denied.	10
17	64	There were different races of Kurii, I knew, though from my point of view there did not seem much point in discriminating amongst them.	10
21	287	From my point of view I find you, and girls like you, far more interesting than your smug sisters.	10
26	312	"This is my view of the matter".	10
35	695	Her modesty had made it unlikely that many in the complex would recognize her body or features, which had, I gathered, been generally kept from view by the multitudinous robes and veils of concealment common to the Gorean free women of the high cities.	10
38	44	It was a double coffle line; the last girl is placed on it first; the double line is knotted about her neck and then the two strands are taken forward; the fifth girl was next neck-knotted into the line and the two strands taken forward again, and so on; when the first girl is put in the coffle, the...	10

Book 13. (8 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	385	This makes it possible for merchant ships, round ships, with permanently fixed masts, to move within the city, and, from the military point of view, makes it possible to block canals and also, when drawn back, isolate given areas of the city by the canals which function then as moats.	10
6	565	From the point of view of one accustomed to Gor's northern latitudes I am not altogether happy with the geographer's concept of a "dry season".	10
12	669	In a moment he had seemed to swirl and then, the light-diversion field activated, had vanished from my view.	10
24	48	They had seen, from their point of view, only a mud raft, loosed and drifted from the work area.	10
34	801	From the Gorean point of view the wife of Earth occupies a status which is higher than that of the slave but lower than that of the Free Companion.	10
35	54	From the girl's point of view there are few slaves who would not rather do double the labor and be the only wench in the master's compartments.	10
35	56	My own view on the matter, for what it is worth, is that a pleasure slave becomes even more marvelous when she is forced to function also as a work slave.	10
53	140	"I truly would not know how they might view the matter".	10

Book 14. (8 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	923	It is interesting to note the high regard in which certain civilizations are held which, from the human point of view, from the point of view of human happiness, would appear to be obvious catastrophes.	10
1	583	"In my view," she said, "it is all right for a woman, once in a while, to be feminine, if just a little bit".	10
5	201	"It is an interesting way to view matters," she said.	10
7	826	They might interfere with the artificial constructions of neuteristic personhood, constructions in terms of which my conditioning required me to view her.	10
13	330	I thought it would be desirable, from my mistress' point of view, to leave Ar in the near future, and make her way to her house in the resort town of Venna.	10
13	543	I do not think this was simply because we feared to irritate or offend passing Goreans, who tend to view languages other than their own as barbarous, or because slaves are expected to use a speech intelligible to their masters, but because, for most practical purposes, Gorean had become our language...	10
13	663	I had seen her, in that instant, not in wonder and pleasure, as I had before, but from the point of view of uncompromising manhood, in triumph and pleasure, as the most suitable and fit object possible for the exercise of masculine power and desire, as what she now was, and only was, a beautiful fem...	10
32	336	When a woman has abused and insulted a man, and treated him badly, it is a common Gorean moral view that such a woman should be stripped, and put to use, and then sold into slavery.	10

Book 15. (9 results) Rogue of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	111	Many Gorean women, in their haughtiness and pride, do not choose to have their features exposed to the common view.	10
4	631	"Let me in!" Within the inn I left the main room and went up to the second floor where, from one of the room's windows, I might command a better view of the street.	10
9	182	She, the vain, proper, elegant young lady, so prideful, yet so confused and unhappy, so desperately concerned to profess, and adhere to, prescribed views, so conditioned to uncritically accept multiple stupidities, so concerned to be found acceptable by driven, self-seeking, moronic doctrinaires, no...	10
11	371	From my own point of view, I would prefer a bed which considered the nature of human beings.	10
14	265	And it has a porch, and a view of the garden and sky.	10
22	186	I had seen her kneel naked before a pirate and, his blade at her throat, with her own hands, tie the knot of bondage in her hair, in full view of hundreds of her fellow citizens.	10
22	228	"In the view of hundreds of those of Victoria these men, so few of them, burned and looted, laughing and with impunity, as it pleased them.	10
22	229	And in the view of hundreds of those of Victoria, angry, but inactive and cowering, not daring to protest, were lofty free women of this town publicly stripped and bound, thence to be carried into shameful slavery, to wear their collars at the feet of buccaneers".	10
29	56	Most importantly, from the Gorean point of view, when the colony is founded, it will have its own Home Stone.	10

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
8	113	This is probably, from the objective point of view, a function of the dissension such a woman may produce, particularly on long voyages, and of the alterations in seamanship and conduct which can be attendant upon her presence on shipboard.	10
16	14	Archers sprang into view on the rooftops.	10
18	83	She knows that she is exposed to the view of masters, or available for their viewing, whenever they might please to do so, at any hour, either of the day or night.	10
19	620	"But however you are pleased to view these matters," I said, "it makes little difference to me, whether we think of ourselves as being of Earth or Gor".	10
20	1582	Many have the run of cities and fields; they meet with friends, who, too, of course, will be in tunics and collars; they enjoy wandering about, frequenting the parks, at least those in which they are allowed, and long, winding, colorful streets; too, they are frequently, as they are women, as one mi...	10
20	1617	From the woman's point of view, of course, she finds herself at the mercy of men of assurance, power, and virility, of a sort of which she had scarcely dared hitherto to dream.	10
20	1847	From my point of view, I would prefer, lest she become vain, or think that she is now somehow important, that her discipline should be simply maintained.	10

Book 17. (24 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	301	Too, of course, from my point of view, I was not displeased to have the heavy table where it was.	10
1	327	"It might interest you to know that, from their point of view, they commonly regard humans as subrational, as an inferior species, and, indeed, one they commonly think of in terms little other than of food".	10
1	362	"Surely the protocols in such a matter, from the point of view of our friends, must be reasonably clear".	10
1	525	It was thus placed, and oriented, in such a way that the Blood, which stood on the left, from their point of view, if it favored the right hand, or paw, as most such creatures do, rather like humans, could easily bend down and seize it up.	10
1	920	"From the point of view of the man, then," said Samos, "the dark guest would have come and gone with all the silence and mystery of a guest from the medicine world".	10
1	996	To be sure, from a practical point of view, the pelt makes an excellent camouflage.	10
2	8	"Surely so elaborate a hoax would not have been necessary if our destruction had been their only end in view," I said.	10
2	173	"I was curious to hear your view," I said.	10
8	187	That she wore slave garments was probably also suggested to them by the transparency and sheerness of the coverings on her legs and, of course, from the Gorean view, her footwear, so slight and pretty, with the black ankle straps, was such that it would be likely to be affected only by a woman beggi...	10
12	162	"A poor bargain from the point of view of a merchant," I observed.	10
12	229	I turned about in the saddle to view once more the torn, bloodied grass, the motionless figures, the insects and birds, the place where, yesterday, in brief compass, carnage had touched the prairie.	10
13	211	"But," I said, "beyond that incidental triviality, do you understand why you have been sent to my blankets, what the purpose is from your point of view, what is the purpose on which you are to be intent?" "Yes, Master," she said.	10
13	323	"This was the occasion, doubtless, in which your aunt expressed her view that such, in effect, was all you were good for".	10
13	715	'You may look in the rear-view mirror, if you wish,' he said.	10
13	717	' I looked in the rear-view mirror, terrified.	10
13	1408	It would not, thus, interfere with my view.	10
13	1543	"But the primary reasons," I said, "are, as you might suspect, psychological, both from the point of view of the master and the slave.	10
13	1548	From the master's point of view, of course, this is also stimulating.	10
14	92	I could also see why Dust-Leg women could view such a commodity with distaste and contempt.	10
14	730	"Too, you must understand the utility of such a view.	10
15	106	What can be understood of the glances of masters and slaves by those who have been united only in lesser relationships? Too, to be sure, from the practical point of view, it is useful for a girl to be able to look into the eyes of the master.	10
15	113	From the point of view of the master, too, not only is it pleasant to look into the eyes of a slave, but there are certain practical advantages attached to doing so.	10
17	328	In this, once the garments, and the tiresome robes of concealment, had been removed from her, once she had been exposed to the view of masters, fully, it had been determined that her face and figure, in themselves, did not militate against the plausibility of her being embonded; they were desirable ...	10
19	658	Too, from the point of view of the masters, the little that might be left to the imagination, small as it is, by such a garment, is often found to be intriguing and stimulating.	10

Book 18. (22 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
44	26	Not only would the girls command an excellent view of the prairie, especially to the west, and of the main trail to the summit, but those who might approach from this direction or ascend the trail should, similarly, be able to entertain an excellent view of the girls.	10
1	201	Cuwignaka nodded, recognizing the justice of this view.	10
1	341	He called me Tatankasa, or Red Bull, which was a noble name from the point of view of the Kaiila.	10
1	380	In Canka's view Hci's contempt for Cuwignaka was more unbending, more extreme and rigid, than was called for.	10
1	473	From my own point of view it seemed that Hci retained a great deal of what must once have been an unusual degree of savage handsomeness.	10
2	138	One can always improvise something, if one wishes, and, from the point of view of what it means, its reality, and significance, any collar is a collar.	10
3	286	In her dance, of course, Winyela was understood to be dancing not only her personal slavery, which she surely was, but, from the point of view of the Kaiila, in the symbolism of the dance, in the medicine of the dance, that the women of enemies were fit to be no more than the slaves of the Kaiila.	10
4	137	In doing this he had set an example to his people and, more importantly from Cuwignaka's point of view, acknowledged his right to remain with the Isbu.	10
7	494	Some tasks, of course, from the biological point of view, may be sex-neutral, so to speak.	10
9	699	By means of them he can, in effect, map her beauty, guiding himself in his ownership of her, detecting the zones of her greatest sexual helplessness and seeing, by varying the nature of his rhythms and touches, how they can be most efficiently and brilliantly exploited, the end in view, of course, b...	10
12	425	Later, of course, for nobler reasons, she will presumably come to view it with even greater eagerness and affection.	10
28	100	It is aesthetically beautiful and much, from the point of view of diverse coiffures, revealing new dimensions of the slave's loveliness, may be done with it.	10
28	308	From the point of view of the target, of course, which may even be off balance, it is difficult, in the interval involved, to set itself for a second evasive action.	10
37	256	When this is administered she usually understands, as suggested, that she has been selected for breeding, for crossing with a male slave, and, naturally, one supposes, it will be one, or is likely to be one, with properties which, combined with hers, are calculated from the master's point of view to...	10
37	259	Indeed, he might even be freed, eventually, perhaps for training in a craft, or with weapons, for in the Gorean view, though this is seldom made explicit in deference to free women, there is a sense that the man, appropriately, should be free and the woman, appropriately, should be a slave, that the...	10
44	20	The posts, too, because of their position near the edge of the escarpment, commanded a fine view of the main, sloping trail leading up to the summit.	10
44	34	"It is an excellent view," commented Iwoso, lightly.	10
44	36	"To what do we owe this extraordinary privilege," she asked, "that we are permitted this view, this fresh air, that we have been relieved of our hoods and our bonds in the prison lodge?" I looped the rope twice about her neck and then three times more under her chin and about the post, slipping it d...	10
44	157	"I am only a captive woman," she said, poutingly, lowering her eyes, "one stripped and roped to a post, one whom you can uncompromisingly view, one who cannot protect herself, one who is absolutely helpless before you".	10
47	459	She was in clear view, only a few feet above him.	10
47	527	How light and lovely, and honest, is the steel of slave bracelets, confining the beauty's hands behind her back, baring her ready, enflamed loveliness unimpeded to the view, and to the kisses and caresses, of a master, compared to the opprobrious, dismal weight of a negativistic culture's concealed,...	10
56	95	"I assumed," he said, "they would attempt to enlist the aid of men in what, from their point of view, would seem to be a project of interest to men, my apprehension and destruction.	10

Book 19. (31 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
24	167	A consequence of this ordinance from the point of view of a female slave is that she cannot now even permit herself to be taken for a free woman by accident; her bondage is always manifest; it is helpful from the man's point of view, too; he always knows the status of the woman to whom he is relatin...	10
1	23	I had then been, to my puzzlement, photographed several times, from the neck up, front view and profile, against a type of chart, on which appeared various graduated lines, presumably some type of calibrating or measuring device.	10
2	232	The interior of the box was, from my point of view, frustratingly dark.	10
3	509	In this point of view, the individual approves of slavery for those who should be slaves and disapproves of it, or at least is likely to regret it somewhat, in the case of those who should not be slaves.	10
3	1027	In the girl's view, in some respects at least, as I had just learned, I was not unsuitable for slavery.	10
4	77	At any rate, whatever might have been the reason, the people, reassuringly, from my point of view, seemed neither scandalized nor surprised by my lack of a veil.	10
6	42	The most exciting thing about the matches from my point of view was going in and out of the grounds.	10
6	85	"It is a lovely view".	10
6	134	"The view here," I said, lightly, "is lovely.	10
6	259	The view, however, as I had remarked, was lovely.	10
6	437	In a deserted corridor, before we would turn into the corridor leading to my door, and come into the view of any guards there, I stopped.	10
6	565	"That is stupid, stupid! She is wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong!" Only later had I been able to wash and compose myself, and prepare to accompany Drusus Rencius to the height of the walls, to enjoy the view, as we had planned.	10
6	784	It is a lovely view.	10
15	55	A single tug frees the tie and allows the garment to be parted for the view and pleasures of a master.	10
16	324	In this fashion, too, it is her bottom which is first being presented for the view of those whom her carrier approaches.	10
17	40	I had been put forth to public view.	10
18	186	From their point of view the slave has been identified and her owner has been located.	10
19	293	Indeed, from the point of view of a new occupant, any lingering traces of my sojourn here would doubtless be interpreted as indicating the earlier tenancy of merely another slave, no different from others.	10
21	23	This would be almost as bad from my point of view, they would suppose, as moving toward Argentum itself.	10
26	18	From the point of view of the girl, since she knows she is in a collar, being treated with courtesy can sometimes be more frightening than being treated with rudeness or cruelty, or, as is more often the case, with gentle, intimate, absolutely unqualified authority.	10
26	236	Indeed, one of the fearful things that can occur to her, if she is captured or enslaved, is that she is likely to be "face-stripped," as the saying is, that the delicacy of her facial beauty will be revealed, that her features will be disrobed, literally exposed to public view.	10
26	240	This observation then, I suspect, sheds some additional light, at least from the Gorean point of view, on the raised-head position of the pleasure slave, namely, that her features are publicly, blatantly displayed.	10
30	539	This, then, would explain her surprise at finding me, so soon and unexpectedly, from her point of view, in my chambers.	10
31	142	Did he truly think that an agonizing death, writhing on a high, narrow impaling spear, some twenty feet in height, unable to free myself, in a public square, or on the walls of Argentum, in public view, to the jeers and cries of a vengeful crowd was not to be feared? "I am Tiffany," I said, weakly, ...	10
31	726	"You are now, as I own you," he said, "whoever and whatever I wish you to be, but the most interesting thing about you, from my point of view, is who you once were".	10
32	276	"That would seem appropriate," he said, "at least from the point of view of Miles of Argentum.	10
36	153	I had then preceded him to his quarters, moving swiftly, but scarcely swiftly enough, it seemed, from the point of view of Drusus Rencius, striding fiercely behind me, like some impatient, grumbling larl.	10
36	647	One of the delights of a city, it seems, at least from the man's point of view, is her slave girls.	10
36	761	I tried to understand how he must view me.	10
36	1582	All that is necessary, from your point of view, is that it is locked on you, that you cannot remove it, and that it can be read by free men".	10
36	1645	"Miles of Argentum," I said, "truly at one time believed me, and with good reason, from his point of view, to be the Tatrix of Corcyrus.	10

Book 20. (17 results) Players of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	608	"Now," I said, "second, let us consider things from the point of view of the woman, from your point of view".	10
10	524	Too, the gyves, sturdy and snug, looked nice on them, both from the aesthetic point of view and from the point of view of their significance, for example, that they were mine and that the beauty, confined, wore them.	10
1	606	"That handles things from the point of view of the man," I said.	10
2	477	Such grotesquerie, such hideousness, is not to be tolerated in public view".	10
4	85	This is not a small thing from the point of view of a Gorean woman.	10
4	87	From his point of view, of course, she was only a woman.	10
6	97	Their features are commonly kept naked, exposed fully to public view.	10
6	101	Her features, in all their sensitivity and beauty, so intimate, personal and private to her, so revelatory of her deepest and most secret thoughts, feelings and emotions, are now exposed to public view, to be looked upon, and read, by whomsoever may be pleased to do so.	10
6	1095	The advantage of a girl pit, from the point of view of the seller, is that the merchandise cannot be seen unless one comes to the edge of the pit, perhaps standing behind the railing, and looking down.	10
8	167	It also, from my point of view, was useful in illuminating the camp area.	10
9	521	"That seems a suitable arrangement from my point of view," said Boots.	10
10	234	Too, from the man's point of view, it is desirable to have a more intelligent woman as a slave, for a variety of reasons.	10
10	580	This was particularly interesting to me in view of the fact that she was herself, obviously, a highly appropriate candidate for the collar.	10
10	630	It was also, in my view, more aesthetically attractive.	10
12	753	In this fashion, in a balanced manner, your thighs will be exposed to the view of free men.	10
14	261	Urts looked much alike from my point of view.	10
20	249	The beast, accordingly, had simply darted into what, from its point of view, was an obvious opening.	10

Book 21. (21 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
2	30	It is not unprecedented to use a woman to allay suspicion, to reconnoiter, to bring a quarry into view, such things.	10
4	21	Also, of course, their movements often, from a legal point of view, constitute actual invasions or indisputable territorial infringements, as when, uninvited, they enter areas technically within the jurisdiction or hegemony of given cities or towns.	10
4	24	From the point of view of the Alars, of course, they feel it is as absurd to pay for pasturage as it would be to pay for air, both of which are required for life.	10
4	381	From the point of view of the men, too, of course, they did not desire this.	10
5	140	It seemed she found it hard to understand, truly, what had been done to her, from the Gorean point of view, the enormity of it.	10
5	184	Both, thus, were aware of what a whip could mean, from the slave's point of view.	10
5	231	From her point of view, she had probably done nothing more than to garb herself in the accustomed manner of the Alar woman.	10
11	28	He was, after all, even if perhaps a giant lout, from some points of view, a poet, and was entitled to some respect on that account, particularly if one was unfamiliar with his poetry.	10
13	160	In a sense, then, they are already, at least in the view of their harvesters, slaves, simply waiting to be gathered in.	10
14	136	At this moment, Mincon, naively, his timing, from his point of view, tragically awry, emerged from the inner office.	10
15	50	Indeed, to feel guilty over such natural, profound, deep, and common urges would be, from the Gorean point of view, madness.	10
16	273	"Think of it from the man's point of view," she said.	10
16	281	"We must never think of things from the man's point of view!" "Why?" asked the woman.	10
16	599	In any event her views on such matters, from the practical and economic point of view, whatever they might be, must defer to those of the holders of whips, the keepers of chains, men.	10
18	126	"Very well," I said, "but why Ar? Why not any one of a thousand other cities and towns?" I did not think that Boabissia would appreciate being informed that she was indeed not only unlike the usual Alar woman, but that she was of a quite different sort, a sort that many Goreans were familiar with, a...	10
18	140	It thus seemed to me, as well as to Boabissia, though I had not expressed this view to her, that Ar was the most likely point of origin for the caravan in question.	10
21	41	It was one of those looks which, in effect, undress a woman, exposing her lineaments, careless of her will, to his view.	10
22	371	She seemed now surely not male, which was an occasion, at least in my view, for rejoicing, but, too, unfortunately, less than a full woman.	10
25	1241	Most of the fellows of Port Kar have something of the ruthless lust of pirates in their view of females, coupled with some knowledge, because of a popular form of commerce in the city, of sophisticated techniques of slave handling and management.	10
26	1392	It is sometimes thought that this sort of thing is good from the slave's point of view, that she hears herself say this.	10
26	1692	One of the delights of Gor, at least from the point of view of men, was its female slaves.	10

Book 22. (21 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	746	"In one sense it is true that I, from your point of view, am an alien," he said, "the sense in which I have come from a different world.	10
4	150	"There is something different or special about me, somehow, from your point of view, isn't there?" I said.	10
6	184	They tended to view us with a certain proprietary interest, even, in certain cases, with a certain possessive zeal and zest, and seemed determined to see to it that we were as marvelous as we could be.	10
6	600	I do not think, really, even from the point of view of men, that there is anything to choose from, between a Gorean girl and an Earth girl, assuming both have well learned their collars.	10
6	816	Whereas that might have been an exaggeration, even an absurd one, it seemed that on the basis of it, I might be legitimately entitled to view myself as at least "pretty".	10
8	289	I awaited the command to lift my head, to view my master, to greet him with joy, to prove to him that I was no longer a hated "modern woman," no longer a spoiled, pampered woman of a sick, antibiological world, that I was now only his, a female slave, vulnerable and exposed in the fullness of her wo...	10
10	156	From my point of view, he seemed clearly a barbarian.	10
10	158	To be sure, from his point of view, it was I, though a refined female of Earth, who, on this world, counted as being the "barbarian".	10
10	182	The most obvious thing about him, of course, now, from my point of view, was that he owned me, that he was my master.	10
10	466	"And so," he said, "although the price I paid for you might have seemed high it was, from my point of view, in virtue of what you are, and will become, a splendid bargain".	10
10	487	How strange it then seemed to me that I, the former Doreen Williamson, of Earth, a shy librarian, should now be elated that she had some simple, independent value as a female, if only as slave meat! Then I realized how superficial was my view of this matter, even in so simple a business as vending a...	10
10	520	Even the blankets and sheets we had been given, presumably mostly for warmth, we had to remove in certain fashions that clearly, from a man's point of view, would have counted as an extremely sensuous disrobing.	10
13	280	Gross and loathsome as he might be, I had never, after our first interview, doubted his probity and acumen, nor, more significantly, from my point of view, his insight and native shrewdness.	10
13	460	I had recognized, of course, that such things as my garb, or lack of it, my brand, burned into my body, my collar, which I could not remove, placed on me by men, and such, and, above all, my condition, that of slave, had made me far more sexually stimulatory to men than I would otherwise have been b...	10
20	38	Gorean masters, incidentally, almost never deprive a girl of sex, though it can, of course, be done with an end in view, for such purposes as punishment, increasing her need for a later time, or bringing her to a good, hot ready point for, say, her sale from a slave block.	10
24	582	He would doubtless regard it as politic, at least from the point of view of soothing possible apprehensions in his constituency, to become a bit more scrupulous about proprieties, at least in so serious a situation.	10
29	572	I saw the sleen view me.	10
30	74	And, too, from the woman's point of view, she so helpless, so close to him, so much at his mercy, unable to defend herself, or even to feed herself, dependent on him for her very food, this produced a sense of distinct unease, and arousal.	10
34	325	"Keep clearly in mind that regardless of their value or benefits from your point of view, they have other consequences as well.	10
34	720	I recalled that he had picked me out on Earth, even saving me for his last catch, that he had apparently found in me the makings of an exquisite slave, one quite possibly chosen with his own interests, lusts, tastes, and standards in view.	10
34	750	That a man would so seek a slave, and place his very life in peril for her may seem to mean nothing to him, as he will choose to view it, as he will dismiss it with scorn, but it means much to the slave.	10

Book 23. (21 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
21	985	One view is that the slaver who marches his lovely beasts naked is doing this as a form of advertising of wares; the other view is that the slaver who marches the girls sheeted is interesting men in what they cannot see, allowing their imaginations to flame with speculations.	10
2	338	"Why should she who owed the most be kept inside, and we, who owe less, be shamefully chained here, in plain view, and exposed to the elements?" asked the fifth woman.	10
6	893	"If I failed to do the job neatly, and he awakened, and I was kneeling there with a bloody knife in my hand, one could not at all count on his seeing the matter from our point of view".	10
9	465	"I think I am aware of aspects, from the point of view of my female fulfillments, that you, as a man, may not fully understand," she said.	10
10	64	I think, from my own point of view, that I would prefer this one".	10
11	62	It is more merciful, in my view, however, at least usually, to switch or lash the girl at the time of her indiscretion.	10
11	113	What pleasure can a man know superior to owning a slave? What pleasure can a woman know more fulfilling than serving her master? The whip, in my view, is to be used but sparingly.	10
12	271	Lady Claudia quickly hurried forward, to kneel a few feet before the door, back from it, thusly, but in easy view from the panel.	10
15	935	"Let that be the irony, if you wish, that today, of all days, when the citadel surely must shortly fall, when she is so close to rescue by her Cosian friends, but so far, that she, today, of all days, in full view of the foe, in justice and defiance, is placed upon the spear!" Lady Publia shuddered.	10
16	296	They are now amongst men who will view them as women, and deliciously and radically so, and will have from them what all men desire from a woman, everything.	10
16	393	Although there are various legal qualifications involved, which vary from city to city, effective, or active, possession is generally regarded as crucial from the point of view of the law, such possession being taken, no other claims forthcoming within a specified interval, as conferring legal title...	10
17	129	He seemed to be admiring the view.	10
21	497	It was in plain view, of course, as I had cut her hair.	10
21	766	We are prepared to overlook your attempt to abet her escape, serious though this is, in view of your action on the wall, and elsewhere".	10
21	820	"You have no objection then," he said, "in view of her guilt, if a terrible and grievous penalty is inflicted upon her?" "Of course not," I said.	10
21	949	The major reason, however, in my view, is that the Earth female, raised in a pathological, neuteristic culture, one in which they are taught to fear, suspect and reject their most basic sexual urges, and their genetically coded depth female nature, find in the natural world of Gor a wondrous blossom...	10
24	536	Well is the girl entitled to view it with some apprehension.	10
24	666	I myself am of the view that one should disregard such matters and should buy as one pleases.	10
24	735	In my view too harsh is the lowly reputation of the humble tarsk.	10
24	958	That it is the same name, in a sense, too, might, from her point of view, and perhaps that of the master, tie her in with the former free woman, that, say, the former Jane So-and-so is now merely "Jane," the slave of so-and-so.	10
24	1007	Accordingly, it seems clear that in time the strategists of Ar came to view the margin of desolation less as a rampart than a barrier.	10

Book 24. (13 results) Vagabonds of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	145	Free women, it might be noted, in passing, however, usually object to such names for slaves, as it seems, in their view, that such lovely names should be reserved for those of their own status.	10
1	891	Given this, it may be seen that, in a sense, the brand and collar, as lovely and decorative as they are, and as exciting and profoundly meaningful as they are, when they are fixed on a woman, and she wears them, and as obviously important as they are from the point of view of property law, may be vi...	10
3	121	There will then be nothing inappropriate, even from the legal point of view, in their wearing such ornaments, assuming that they have their master's permission.	10
9	6	Rather they wished, now that my hands were not in view, to be assured as to my continued helplessness.	10
13	22	Even from a sober military point of view, of course, given the suppositions of the men of Ar, it was natural to associate the barge with the Cosians, conjecturing it to be, say, one of their transport craft or a vessel of their rear guard.	10
19	1281	"I have dreamed of your collar! Now I am in it! Please have me, please take me, Master!" This is, of course, all theoretical, but it will give you some sense as to it might be like, from the man's point of view, should he encounter a woman in whose belly slave fires have been lit.	10
19	1282	From the point of view of a man of Earth, what a turnabout would be there! In the Gorean slave girl, of course, this sort of thing is not in the least theoretical, for masters, in her belly, have, perhaps callously and remorselessly, lit slave fires.	10
28	416	To be sure, many of these faults, as I thought of them, might, from another point of view, have been regarded as virtues.	10
31	113	"His perceptions would certainly seem warranted, from his point of view," I said.	10
42	43	The closest was a few yards away, the farthest, in view, more than a hundred yards away.	10
45	98	From the girl's point of view, of course, she whose sex has in effect been hitherto denied to her, and who has hitherto encountered only men of Earth, most of whom have been sexually reduced or crippled by negativistic conditioning programs, and instructed to rejoice in the fact, Gor comes as a reve...	10
46	320	They were helpless and in plain view.	10
48	107	Then I turned about, in time to see a distraught Marcus hove into view.	10

Book 25. (29 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
10	370	It is their view, a reasonably plausible view, given Gorean preconceptions, that that would cheapen the merchandise and make it seem tawdry.	10
2	250	From one point of view this suggested that she had presumably been less handled before coming into his keeping than might have been otherwise the case.	10
2	346	The sooner we left the tent the better, in my view.	10
2	377	At best she might, at great risk to her own life, succeed in obtaining a new chaining, a new master, and one who, in view of her flight, will undoubtedly see to it that she is incarcerated in a harsher bondage than that from which she fled, to which now, under her new strictures, she is likely to lo...	10
7	356	He fell twice in my view, after which incidents he was struck by spear butts and pulled rudely again to his feet, to be again hastened, with more blows, on his way south on the Avenue of the Central Cylinder.	10
8	177	This makes sense as, in his view, it is not so much he who speaks as the world, in its many wonders, great and small, which speaks through him.	10
9	646	I did not think, at any rate, that the Cosians would send cage wagons for them in full daylight to the Plaza of Tarns, in the view of a crowd.	10
10	15	At last, in view of the distinct unrest in the city, and the possible danger of riots and demonstrations, a communication was received from the Central Cylinder, jointly presented by Talena, Ubara of Ar; Seremides, captain of the guard; Antonius, executive officer of the High Council; Tulbinius, Chi...	10
10	219	From this point of view then, such things may constitute a comprehensible, if somewhat silly, or ineffectual, form of protest.	10
10	387	Would I not look well, exposed, and being bid upon? Would I not bring a good price, or would you like me for yourself? Lastly, with this said, perhaps something of the disdain and hostility with which the free women of Gor view slaves will be clear.	10
10	389	Accordingly, the delicacy, subtlety, sensitivity and beauty of her features is bared, exposed to the most casual public view.	10
11	410	I was sympathetic with his view.	10
12	369	"I think she has just begun to sense how men might view her," mused Marcus.	10
14	188	It is much easier to rationalize one's weaknesses and struggle to view them as virtues.	10
14	383	Continue to keep them, as they have been kept, intimidated herds of verr incarcerated in their own city, encouraged to view the wretchedness of their lot as the evidence of some new triumph.	10
17	23	Also the Gorean tends neither to view the world as a mechanical clockwork of interdependent parts, as a great, regular, predictable machine, docile to equations, obedient to abstractions, nor as a game of chance, inexplicable, meaningless and random at the core.	10
17	182	It was, thus, in full view, and spatially isolated from the floor, the sides of the stage and the drapery in the back, several feet behind it, supported on its two trestles.	10
17	209	"Alas, woe!" cried the ponderous fellow, running his hands about the empty space now exposed to view.	10
20	676	The man who has not held a helpless, gasping, pleading slave in his arms, has not, in my view, held a woman in his arms.	10
21	440	"'I would hope,' I said, 'that Mistress would to some extent, in view of her fabled beauty and the damage that even the thought of it may wreak in the hearts of poor men, be rather moved to pity, be rather moved to look leniently on this bold transgression.	10
22	131	On the other hand, the policy might prove useful, from my own point of view.	10
22	433	Many women, in my view, underestimate their beauty, particularly on Earth.	10
22	434	Some women, on the other hand, seem to have a rather exaggerated view of it.	10
24	162	They, like many women, could in my view derive a considerable profit from such an experience.	10
26	468	"From the legal point of view," said Tolnar, "it makes no difference, of course".	10
26	525	From the point of view of the public, things would be much the same".	10
27	403	"How dare you, you sleen!" "Now we have the two slaves kneeling side by side," I said, "both well exposed to view, both suitably slave naked".	10
27	744	"I am not surprised that one should hold that view, who is a traitress".	10
27	1082	"Such," I said, "would in my view be in your best interests".	10

Book 26. (39 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	27	How would they view me? I gathered that they might view me as negligible, as far less than they, even if their own fair throats were enclosed in collars.	10
13	872	My punishment, I realized, however informative and momentous from my point of view, had doubtless been, from the point of view of the pit master, relatively light and perfunctory.	10
24	344	Women, from the point of view of the men of Treve, and from the point of view of most of the men on this world, as I understand it, are to be seen in terms of other purposes.	10
2	120	This view, of course, is quite mistaken.	10
4	169	From the point of view of most, I suppose, the corridor would have counted as being, at best, only dimly lighted, but, as such things tend to be relative, it seemed, by contrast, well illuminated to me.	10
4	613	We were now being given time to ourselves, I suppose, kneeling there, the chain at our belly, that we might understand, and appreciate, the momentousness, at least from our point of view, of what had occurred.	10
5	62	I was, from the point of view of the others, and the guards, as far as I could tell, only another adornment here, only another flower.	10
6	158	Or if these things lurked in the beauties of a biological heritage, here, at any rate, it seemed such an inheritance, such a heritage, might, at last, be spread forth in the light, a treasure no longer concealed, denied, in dank vaults, but put forth to gleam in public view, to be honestly what it w...	10
6	218	My figure, which is small, has been "optimized," so to speak, at least from the point of view of these men, within its own parameters.	10
8	292	The Gorean view is that slavery is appropriate for the female, and not for the male.	10
8	719	Others were, from our point of view, at least those of the Western girls, more exotic, such as the proper fashion in which to bathe a man, one of the first things we were taught, and the proper use of the tongue.	10
10	30	I saw him re-emerge into view, the keys back on his belt.	10
11	250	I did think that my figure might be superior to hers, at least from the point of view of what seemed to be the common preferences of men of this world.	10
11	742	I was, from their point of view, only a domestic animal.	10
11	1036	I gathered that once my ears were pierced there would then be, at least from their point of view, something quite different about me.	10
12	431	The transaction had been a profitable one from my point of view.	10
12	914	They had apparently now determined by actual inspection, at close range, that my ears were indeed pierced, that the objects in view were not otherwise affixed, held in place by, say, clips, or tiny plates, tightened with tiny screws.	10
13	176	Too, perhaps surprisingly, from the point of view of at least some men of Earth, they are interested in what is going on inside of her, as well, in her internal world, so to speak, in her thoughts, her feelings, her emotions, and such.	10
13	700	Did they sense, tremblingly, how exciting they might seem to men if they were so adorned, how much this might increase the desire which they might provoke in masters? And were they not, all, slaves? Did they not want to be exciting, beautiful, and desirable? Did they dare to conceive of themselves, ...	10
13	1170	I was well exposed to view, on four sides, given the construction of the cage.	10
13	1173	I was in a fairly standard, common-model, single-girl cage, one involving a design compromise between display and security, security not from the point of view of containing the occupant, which a lighter cage would be fully effective in doing, but security against being broken into by thieves.	10
14	12	From there one may obtain a grand view of the mountains.	10
14	204	In these arrangements was expressed, doubtless, something of my view as to her condition, which was free.	10
14	674	To be sure, in my view my usage was too closely restricted.	10
14	1088	"How glorious is the view!" exclaimed the free woman.	10
16	246	Then he was again before me, back some five feet or so, that he might have an excellent view.	10
16	648	And it seemed, too, that, from the point of view of those on this world, that some grievous insult was intended as well, first, doubtless, the general insult that he, a free man, would be attended by a mere slave, an insult common to those in the pits, and, second, that he, a free man, would be atte...	10
18	78	There seems, incidentally, to be a general view among hostile cities that the women of the enemy belong to them in some sense, that they are already in some sense their slaves—it is then just a matter of bringing them into their rightful collars.	10
18	198	But there is no comparison, in my view, at least, between the slave girl and the current free woman.	10
18	215	I was a little apprehensive about matters, of course, for it seemed that the pit master had realized what I was doing with the free woman, using her, at least from my own point of view, to take out my little vengeances on my superiors, free women.	10
22	52	If in his view I had truly merited a lashing, then, even if he were fond of me, as I suspected, I would have received it, and so, too, would have Fina, or any of the others.	10
23	13	I do not think I would have thought much about the garmenture if it had not been for the significance involved, from my point of view, at least.	10
24	380	They said much about her, what she was, and how men were to view her, and what they were entitled to expect of her, everything, and such.	10
28	116	"Indeed, from their point of view, why should they? They were now first in their house, and master of its fortunes.	10
29	798	Accordingly, her hose had been removed, that her ankles might now from the Gorean point of view be the more appropriately crossed and tied, or shackled.	10
34	17	In the case of the first man, the pit master had reminded the leader of the strangers that various security devices in the corridors were armed, especially in view of the incursion of the raiders earlier, and reiterated his offer to furnish expert guidance.	10
34	146	In this fashion we will keep them in view, which will doubtless be pleasant for you, not of the black caste, and there will be no slipping of them away".	10
37	51	One view is that the collar might jeopardize the hunt, for example, that it might be caught in a branch, or be somehow utilized to restrain the animal before it has located its quarry.	10
38	124	One, Tassy, had been thought in the view of the pit master to have shown too little deference to a particular prisoner.	10

Book 27. (38 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	26	Rather, might they not choose to accept that view of the matter, the feminist view, so to speak, and rearrange the institutions of society accordingly? Mirus, her master, indicated that she might withdraw, and so she stood to one side.	10
11	795	On the other hand, there was also doubtless something to be said for a virginal, dewy, youthful eighteen, not so much perhaps from the point of view of the slave herself, as she would tend to be looked down upon, and be regarded as relatively inconsequential, even by her sister slaves, but from the ...	10
2	60	He had not seemed to understand the nature of the class, which was to selectively and unilaterally propagandize a view, or, better, to raise the consciousness of such as he.	10
2	87	He then asked her, if this were her view, if her earlier assertions, and such, had surrendered any possible claim to objective truth, and might be dismissed as mere propaganda.	10
2	136	Both are fine companies, and either, in her view, would have been capable of mounting splendid productions of the work performed.	10
2	223	She would later revise her view on these matters.	10
4	75	Too, the older woman was alarmed, and troubled, by the sudden, prompt, immediate, graceful response of Tutina to the utterance "Anklet!" It was as though she had been trained to present the device for easy view, and immediately, gracefully, beautifully, upon the utterance of that word, which, it see...	10
8	148	From one point of view, of course, though she must be forgiven for not understanding this at the time, she had lacked a name for months before she had even seen the young man again, after a hiatus of so many years, at the opera.	10
8	150	From that time forth then, from at least one point of view, she had been a nameless slave, though naturally, at the time, quite unaware of this.	10
9	91	How strange it is, she thought, to be fully clothed, according to one's culture, so decorously, even primly, and yet, here, in a different culture, in an identical garmenture, being presented, being put on view, to feel so exposed, to feel oneself an eccentric object of curiosity.	10
9	115	But even on Earth she had, she was now aware, viewed such garmentures rather ambivalently, perhaps even hypocritically, viewing them, or pretending to view them, on the one hand with the prescribed indignation and rage, and, on the other, wondering curiously, and excitedly, what she herself might lo...	10
11	625	She dared not tell him that she had now come to recognize herself as a natural slave, who should, in all propriety, and in view of all rights whatsoever, wear a collar.	10
13	52	Some of these towers jutted partly out from the walls, which would expose the sheer declivity of the architectural escarpment to view.	10
15	134	And from the slave's point of view, how can one best please a master, if one cannot truly see him? Ellen was certain that her master had seen fear in her eyes.	10
15	220	She had begun to sense how men might now view her, as a slave.	10
16	2	It seemed for the moment an indiscriminate babble, and, one supposes, from one point of view it was, as the sounds were then unintelligible to her, as she lay there, only dimly, distantly, vaguely conscious.	10
17	559	A woman's tongue, like her beauty, is, I suppose, at least from the point of view of a man, one of her most delightful, perilous weapons.	10
18	92	On the second day of her service in the establishment, before she had been permitted clothing, Ellen had screamed and fled from one of the birds, when it had turned its head, sharply, to view her.	10
18	142	Ellen avoided these bridges as they were often frighteningly narrow, at least from her point of view, and lacked railings.	10
18	300	To her horror, later, she found her body responding, first with tiny, begging movements, and then, as she was forced to higher levels of excitement, and arousal, with brazen supplicatory liftings, with obvious, shameless petitionary presentations of her body, which the masters, unnecessarily in her ...	10
19	508	She turned, as she could, lifting her head, rising a bit on the palms of her hands, to view her master, her body still pinned in place by Selius, who was kneeling across the back of her legs.	10
19	730	She supposed she was now, at least from the point of view of Cos, stolen property.	10
19	745	It was only, she was sure, that her value was negligible, and perhaps so, too, was that of dozens of free men, compared to some end in view, some projected goal in the city.	10
20	786	In the light of the lantern the straw had been parted and the sack undone, and thrust down, at first just enough to view the tag on Ellen's collar, but then, as the interest of the sentries was apparently aroused, to her waist.	10
22	334	To be sure, as she was a slave, such things were important, even from a very practical, even from an economic, point of view.	10
24	483	One of the interesting things from the Gorean point of view about most of the women of Earth is that they do not veil themselves; most go about, even in public, with bared features.	10
25	485	More importantly, she supposed, from the point of view of the keepers, the appearance of the girls would be freshened and improved.	10
25	839	She had been told that slavers on Earth occasionally passed by beautiful women, to take as prey women perhaps less beautiful, but more intelligent, more latently passionate, those who, in their view, would make better slaves.	10
25	1003	Although the caste of Mirus might be unclear from the particular nature of his garmenture, Ellen supposed him of the slavers, which would be a subcaste of the Merchants, which caste was doubtless the wealthiest on Gor, and one which was often wont to view itself, perhaps in virtue of its wealth, if ...	10
26	328	Let us now turn, as we originally intended, to matters which are interesting, at least in my view, but, I fear, which may be less obvious than those with which we have hitherto dealt.	10
26	1274	One of the delights of a Gorean city, at least from a male point of view, is the scrutiny of its slaves.	10
27	107	Certainly, from the slave's point of view there is little doubt that being subject to the lash of her master is a confirmation, in her own mind, as in that of others, like the collar and brand, of her condition.	10
27	775	The belly-up binding position is often used on long rides, or tarn flights, as it is reliably secure and the captive, or slave, is constantly under surveillance, conveniently at hand, completely in view.	10
27	2081	Tersius Major arrogantly, angrily, pointed the pistol here and there, jabbing it in this direction and that, threatening each man in view, Cosian or otherwise, in turn, reminding each in turn of its menace.	10
27	2312	The usual view, as she understands it, is that it is a true sleen, adapted to an aquatic environment.	10
28	228	Our collaring, in their view, should have taken place on our native world.	10
30	383	Her sale now seemed an option within the purview of her master, one he might plausibly view with favor.	10
30	477	She must consider how her friends will view her, and the match, and what they will think of her, and say of her.	10

Book 28. (42 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	183	The slave, then, from the Gorean view, is a domestic animal, but a particular type of domestic animal, one different, obviously, from other types, such as the verr or kaiila.	10
1	606	The other pet then, from the point of view of the blonde, was an unbelievably poor thing, spiritless, and without fight.	10
1	1018	Consider, as an example, the view that a woman is essentially similar to a man, and thus what is appropriate for a man is appropriate for a woman.	10
1	1056	Too, if Cabot was of this opinion, he, too, in my view, was mistaken.	10
1	1090	The container was transparent, and had there been wardens or guards, visitors or bystanders, the container's occupants would have been in public view.	10
1	1186	In his view she had fed sufficiently.	10
1	1307	The brunette was then, in her view, no more than another pet.	10
2	237	In Tarl Cabot's view, whose origins, being mercantile, were perhaps less imposing, she was an insufferably spoiled, snobbish brat.	10
2	272	And we must admit, certainly given the women she had seen, who were numerous, of course, there was some justification for this view.	10
3	244	In my view, it is too ordinary a name, too common a name.	10
5	157	And she, in her unweening vanity, may well have held this view herself.	10
8	60	"You were put on the Prison Moon, though a free man, and a Warrior, naked, in full view, in shameful, close confinement, and in circumstances clearly designed to strain your honor, after the loss of which you would presumably be disposed of, and doubtless in a lengthy, unpleasant fashion".	10
13	15	From the Kur point of view they were ideal game animals, highly intelligent and extremely dangerous.	10
18	3	She was, of course, in Cabot's view, a free woman.	10
18	40	Indeed, one of the things most dreaded by a Gorean free woman, particularly of high caste, is that they will be face-stripped and their lips exposed to public view, as though they might be those of a slave.	10
18	110	The female from the Gorean point of view is often viewed as goods, and a prize, to be allotted, or disposed of, as men please.	10
18	151	Both were more intent on the trail and its freshness than the fact that the prey was actually in view.	10
20	182	"And what was her view of this?" asked Cabot.	10
21	11	"I, too, am an animal," said Peisistratus, "from the Kur view.	10
21	201	"This is how Kurii want their young to view humans, to understand humans, to think of humans," said Peisistratus.	10
21	468	After a few moments the challenger began again, warily, to move, again circling, his clawed feet scarcely disturbing the sand, perhaps not wanting the cement shelf behind him, against which he might stumble, perhaps wanting to have both the pet and Grendel in view.	10
21	629	Suddenly, perhaps on released springs, sharp claws, like curved knives, a foot in length, sprang into view.	10
26	35	"And Grendel did not rip out your throat?" "I fear the thought had crossed his mind," said Cabot, "but of greater interest to you, and one of the reasons I have sought you out, other than perhaps to kill you, is to inform you that the little blonde animal, as you think of her, and appropriately in m...	10
32	419	"The world's master," said Cabot, "in the view of many is treasonous to the world".	10
39	45	A large Kur on the ground, looking wildly about, seemingly issued orders to a fellow Kur, doubtless a subordinate, who then, instantly, as one expects a Kur to obey, climbed one of the poles, turned about to view the terrain, and died.	10
45	20	"There are many in the camp," said Cabot, "who wanted to kill you, and several are still of that view".	10
45	50	"Why then," she said, "am I dressed like this!" "Officially," said Cabot, "with our Kur friends, in order that you not be able to conceal weapons, but unofficially, from the point of view of our human allies, because we enjoy seeing you so".	10
47	73	"Then suddenly purple scarves, with power weapons, sprang into view, and fired".	10
49	11	"It was killed in the open, and then dragged here, see the track, to be hidden from view".	10
51	64	"It is hard to tell," said Cabot, "but the common view is that it would be unusual".	10
58	11	"It is the view of Agamemnon that without you the revolution will fail".	10
73	100	"And he encouraged this view on your part".	10
74	44	From Cabot's point of view, in the glossiness of her oiled and scented coat, she was as concealed as ever.	10
74	45	From the Kur point of view she was naked.	10
75	38	This was a name she despised, a name fit, in her view, only for a shopgirl.	10
76	62	She turned, as she could, to view him, and raised her head to the extent permitted by the leash, it shortened and locked about the lower post ring.	10
77	145	Killer humans, successful in the arena, were awarded coins, with which they might purchase women, commonly penned naked within their view, prizes awaiting the victorious.	10
79	111	An overhead ring might also be used with the same end in view.	10
79	569	She was then sequestered, and kept from public view.	10
79	668	"Sometimes, Master," she said, "what lies in plainest view, most open to all, is most concealed to some, who refuse to see it".	10
79	706	"For that is all you are, now, in my view," he said, "a pleasant little slave".	10
80	138	My reservations are largely founded on what, from the Kur point of view, is a false dichotomy or division, between the living and the nonliving, between, say, the living biological and the nonliving molecular.	10

Book 29. (34 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	21	The business of their caste, then, in their view, is not with the pen but with steel, not with ink, but blood.	10
1	24	But, too, should not each caste concern itself with its own business, the metal worker with metals, the peasant with the soil, the mariner with the sea, and so on? I do not commend this view, but report it.	10
1	177	"They view us as animals, as cattle," she said.	10
1	393	From the point of view of the free woman it supposedly humiliates and degrades the slave, reminding her of her worthlessness, and that she can be bought and sold, that she is no more than a domestic animal, an article of goods, and such.	10
2	17	Some view the Slavers as a caste, others as a subcaste of the Merchants.	10
2	23	Much of Gor, you see, even from the point of view of Goreans, is, so to speak, terra incognita.	10
2	191	Surely the peasants, supposedly the lowest of all the castes, have this view.	10
2	199	Little took place in the Sardar which was not planned without an end in view, their own end.	10
2	243	In my view this far exceeds the matter of diet and exercise.	10
5	103	I lowered my head respectfully to the symbol, as one might salute the Sardar, but I kept my eyes raised, to keep in view its purveyor.	10
5	829	"'Loathsome she-urts, detestable profiteers and traitresses,' we cried, 'remain behind, be hurled to eels, be cast amongst leech plants, be weighted and thrown into carnariums, view the city you betrayed from the height of high impaling stakes!'" "'No, please!' they wept.	10
5	860	From the Gorean point of view, the face of a woman, you see, is the key to her self, the face, with its beauty, its softness, its special uniqueness, its myriad expressions, proclamatory of her feelings, her thoughts, and moods.	10
6	27	I took this as confirming my view that we were dealing with Kurii, for their science could easily manage such a thing.	10
6	42	That, in itself, can make quite a difference in a man's view of a woman.	10
8	155	I supposed that, in a sense, Miss Wentworth had been a slave for some time, perhaps from the time she had been entered on certain records, or acquisition lists, at least from the point of view of slavers.	10
8	157	If one does not accept the slavers' view of these matters, one would understand, at least, that the selectees had been designated for bondage.	10
9	41	In my view, however, my concerns and cautions were not excessive, but practical and judicious.	10
9	274	And I, too, thought of her as a free woman, particularly in view of her awkwardness, clumsiness, stiffness, and such, to say nothing of her manifest psychological and emotional problems.	10
10	81	These women, however, seemed to view Cecily more as one might have a lovely pet, doubtless of great interest to men but not really constituting a threat to themselves, and their position.	10
10	89	They were, in their view, in a different category altogether.	10
10	101	First, they regard the collar-girls as far inferior to themselves, and thus scarcely in the category of rivals, and, secondly, they share the general view, as I understand it, of the women of the "strange men," namely that they have little or no hold over a male, and he may be expected to pick flowe...	10
10	221	Needless to say, as well, the nature of much of Earth lingerie confirms this view of the Earth female in Gorean eyes.	10
10	577	And, from the woman's point of view, it said, in a sense, "See me.	10
11	169	"In the view of some, it seems, you were," I said.	10
12	91	Thrasilicus, in my view, clearly, was laboring on behalf of Kurii.	10
12	305	Too long, in my view, had the common tarnsman been too much of a mounted foot soldier, too long had he been the passenger of the mount, rather than a component in a single, unified weapon.	10
12	312	In either case, the rate of fire was, in my view, prohibitedly slow.	10
13	92	From the point of view of rationality one shape is presumably little different from another.	10
13	391	From the point of view of a free woman this act may seem humiliating, and perhaps it is, for a free woman, but, for the slave, it is a beautiful act of submission, even of love, in which she testifies to her joy in bondage, and expresses, humbly, and symbolically, her gratitude to her master, that h...	10
13	393	Indeed, in the view of many, it is exactly that, the deepest and most profound love possible between the human female and the human male, that of slave for master, and of master for slave.	10
15	89	In this fashion, thus seeming to accept and share the view of the free woman as to her abysmal degradation, she is less likely to be switched.	10
15	298	I gathered that he was not overly pleased with the slave's view of certain names.	10
16	226	What is your view?" "The men are raw, but eager," I said.	10
17	39	And the size can be a handicap from the point of view of movement and supply.	10

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
15	12	His view was long; he was patient; he seldom acted on the moment, but each action, one suspected, rather like the carving of a bow or the sharpening of a knife, had its contribution to some end in view.	10

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	51	Free women may view it as a badge of inferiority and degradation, and perhaps appropriately, from the social point of view.	10

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
25	14	Goreans view themselves as within nature, perhaps as a part of nature; surely, at least, they respect her and love her, and it would never occur to them to scorn and deny her; they live with her, not against her; on the other hand, we commonly view ourselves as outside of nature, and surely, on the ...	10

Book 35. (2 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
11	433	"You see me before you, kneeling, half naked, on an alien world, helpless, collared, a slave! Surely you view me with keen commiseration! Surely you view me with pity!" "Not at all," he said.	10
40	325	In the light of this view, particularly as I recalled her treatment of me, I was prepared to view the beating of Dorna with complete equanimity.	10